Robin Rimbaud (Scanner) is an artist and composer working in the UK, whose works traverse the experimental terrain between sound, space, and image, connecting a bewilderingly diverse array of genres – a partial list would include sound design, film scores, computer music, avant garde, contemporary composition, large-scale multimedia performances, product design, architecture, fashion design, rock music and jazz.

Since 1991 he has been intensely active in sonic art, producing concerts, installations and recordings, the albums Mass Observation (1994), Delivery (1997), and The Garden is Full of Metal (1998) hailed by critics as innovative and inspirational works of contemporary electronic music. He scored the hit musical comedy Kirikou & Karaba (2007), designed the sound for the new Philips Wake-Up Light (2009), and campaigns for Stella McCartney (2017), Chanel’s Fall-Winter collection (2012) and Jaguar (2014).

In 2019 he designed the sound for the Cisco telephone systems used in offices around the world, whilst his sound work in Vex House in London was voted as RIBA House of the Year. His work Salles des Departs is permanently installed in a working morgue in Paris.

Committed to working with cutting edge practitioners he has collaborated with Bryan Ferry, Dangermouse, Coil, Laurie Anderson, Carsten Nicolai, The Royal Ballet, Wayne McGregor, Merce Cunningham, Hermes, Hussein Chalayan, Philips Design, Mike Kelley, and Miroslaw Balka. His work has been presented throughout the United States, South America, Asia, Australia and Europe.

Welcome to the sensational sound stage of Sebastian Smith. If you decide to stay you are one of a handful of very special people. Somebody who the system has failed to mould and condition. Somebody curious to seek and find something they haven't been fed my the mass media. Welcome to the catacombs of the true underground. Welcome to the backstreet. Welcome to the pirates' cave.
At 17 years old I wanted to change the world. At 71 I am beginning to find ways to change it.

German-born musician and composer Carolina Eyck is one of the world’s foremost theremin virtuosi.
 
The theremin is an early electronic musical instrument controlled without physical contact from the player. It is played without being touched. 
Along with playing orchestra and chamber music worldwide, Carolina's projects include collaborations with guitar, jazz band and classical piano.

i quit playing theremin to make remembrance <3  (and... i have no idea why soundcloud uploads images upside-down!)

A lot of people love music. A lot of musicians love music, despite it being their job. After all, how many bin men love black bags? How many salesmen love their target? For musicians, work means another day in the studio, another set of A&R men to make happy, another day knowing you‘ve sold your soul for a strapon! Working in music is poisonous. Yet a lot of musicians love music anyway.

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